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Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News 'a great step forward in oug's rebovery. and the whole ommunity joins in wishing on; all the best in his recuperâ€" tion. Mrs. Lightheart reports at his spirits are very good, e is eating quite well and is arting to feed himself. Doug Lightheart, son of Mr, cruises took place on October nd Mrs. Harry Lightheart of 16 in Saint Peters Anglican ,hureh Street. who has been Church in ‘Tqroptoh. ,everyone who has sent Dougi ards and gone to see him.‘ hese remembrances have help- 11 him a great deal. The Maple ions Club have arranged for TV set to be placed in his 09m. and he has enjoyed the patient at Toronto General lospltal, since his serious in- ury on August 18. has just >ee_n taken out of traction. This The Lightheart family have xpressed their heartfelt thanks TV set to be placed in com. and he has enjoyed se of this. :Linda Rose has been a patient York Central Hospital. She em in hospital on October 16. nderwent surgery. and is now omlng along nlcely. Everyone ishes her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mary Ellen Hails (neelcjany re‘ Iamilton) was honored at albut 311 H ‘rge shower held in All Sainlsla good ti ‘nglican Church in King Citwlbargains n October 20. HosleSS at thisk‘lub wi hower was‘Belty Sankey oflhanks 1 ing Hair Styling, where Mauvkinmy d llen works. The shower was‘They re; llended by customers andifmm the ‘iends and they presentedij ary Ellen with man); lovely The t in; 'T‘hnnL-cni Mrs. D. V. Anderson has been ppointed a co~chairman of the aple Branch of the cancer noiety campaign. She will join rs. R. James and J. '1‘. James 0 head the campaign. oolals ‘3“ Congra.;tlations to Mr. and“) '1 rs. John Bright of Vaughan“3 ivd. on the birth of a babyis“ Nughter. Lora Ann. 19” Belated birthday greetings mew“ xtended to Miss Cathy Bur-hm 'ngton. daughter of Mr. and d” rs. H. w. Burlington of Hill- the ide Ave. who celebrated hertha 0th birthday October 10. Those “.16 resent. at her party were Diane M“ ster, Vanessa 0119): Beth P1" iogt, Leslie Knight. Terry Tar-Ifor ng. Heather Kefier, Gillian, udge. Lea Gottfried, Debbiejfor omasze‘ 'ski and Lisa Boron. tam We would like to extend a be-Jl‘s1 ted welcome to Mr. and Mrs. J9) ercy Snider who moved toms ockview Gardens in August. g” he Sniders have just returned F111 ‘om a two weeks‘ trip to Mani- 1"“ ha and Saskatchewan. where 3’“ ey did some sightseeing. Visit-fl“ ConEratulations to Mrs. Nor- nan Lund who was among the 50 graduates of the Canadian School of Practical Nursing. firs. Lund received her diploma Ind is now a regisiered practi- ral nurse. These graduation ex- d relatives and attended the edding of their nephew Don- ld Smith to Miss Donna Wil- n in Winnipeg. ubs and Scouts The Cubs and Scouts Moth- 115' Auxiliary would like to ank the people in the com- unity for their support of the lank the peopl [unity for their Ind raising ac lube mid Scouts “The Liberal” ls always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord and Edgelcy districts. 111 Maple pleaso phone Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423; in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 889-1934; and in Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole, 17 King High Drive. 889-4379. Concord News "STOP METRO DUMPmG“ A HAZARD TO HEALTH? People the *lk’klk Harry and Bett Hansen of Lancer Drive spent last week- end in Breesport, New York. Mr. Hansen was. visiting fellow home plane builders in Appala- chin and Vestal, N. Y. He saw three T18’s under construction,. which is the plane that Mr. Han-. sen is building. The Hansen’st drove down, having lunch in Niagara Falls on the trip down with Mrs. Hansen’s sister and family Mrs. Carol Lundberg. While in Breesport they visited with family friends. The Han- sen’s celebrated a wedding an-n nivesary on October 20 by hav- ing dinner in Toronto and see- ing the movie “Those Magnifi- cent Men In. The Flying Mach- ines". Helping them celebrate were Mrs. Hansen's brother and. his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ross1 ’Colville and also Mrs. Hansen’s‘ father, Mr. George Colville. * It * * The Maple Lions Club held. their annual auction sale on; October 23 and it was a great‘ success. Not only was it finan- cially rewarding for the Lions The special guest speaker is Ivan Allen, who is the super- visor of Math for public schools for the North York Board of Education. Mr. Allen is versed in the problems of, and reasons for, “New Math". So anyone who is in the dark about this course (and who isn’t) is advised to attend this next home and school meeting. There will be an opportunity following Mr. Allen’s talk, for a question period. and the usual served. St. Stephen’s YP Dance The young people's group at St. Stephen’s Anglican are hav- ing a Hobo Hop, on October 30, statrting at 8:30 in the parish hall. Everyone is requested to come in hard-times clothes. The dancing will be to records and those popular local entertainers The Younger Generation who will be playing and singing. The admission price is 50c per per- son or 75c per couple. a i a at St. Stephen's Bazaar and Bake but all those that attended. had ?Sale miss “ya -1- a; cu-..|.-_1_ A“ well a coffee and refreshments will be! Presbyterian was the speciali minister. David Rutherford. was the guest soloist and sang a selection from Handel‘s “Mes- siah." WMS Thankoffering The WMS of St. Andrews held their thankoffering meeting on October 20. The special guest minister was Rev. Ronald Con from the Chinese Presbyterian Church in downtown Toronto. He spoke of his experiences working with the Chinese. A. solo was sung by Mrs. Dennisl Creighton, and the choir pro- vided special music. A social hour followed. Visitation of Members St. Andrew’s Presbyterian has appointed a general committee to study the Biblical basis of stewardship and the theme of. “Partnership in the Gospel Pro-l gram", to ‘plan and participate in a visitation program which will include all members and adherents of the church. Mem- bers of this committee are; Rev. B. F. Andrew, General Chair- .man; Duane Forest, and the fol- lowing chairmen of sub-commit- tees; congregational vision, Rev. Harry and Bett Hansen 0f Lancer Drive spent last week- end in Breesport, New York. Mr. Hansen was, visiting fellow home plane builders in Appala- chin and Vestal, N. Y. He saw three T18‘s under construction, which is the plane that Mr. Han- sen is building. The Hansen’s drove down, having lunch in Niagara Falls on the trip down I“New Math". Th timely subject for The Maple Lions Club held their annual auction sale on October 23 and it was a great success. Not only was it finan- cially rewarding for the Lions but all those that attended, had a good time and got some Ereat bargains as well. The Lions Club wish to express their thanks to everyone who so kindly donated to the cause. They report that the response The turkey shoot held on Thanksgiving weekend was also a success. with 120 guests going home with turkeys. The Lions are holdingâ€"7 another turkey shoot on December 11 at Shur Gain Farm. so all the sportsmen in the area might. keep the date in mind. The Guides and Brownies also sold pumpkins at the Lions auction. and realized a nice profit for their activities from them. These were donated to the girls by Frank Robson. Mrs. Walter Wells of Nether- ford Road was hostess at a Tup- perware party on October 21 at her home. About 14 friends and neighbors attended. The Tupper- ware was demonstrated by Irene Miller of Richmond Hill. Scout and Cub News The Apple Day on October 23 was a great success. The Boy Scouts and Cubs are very ap- preciative of the wonderful re- sponse by the community. The boys realized just over a hun- dred dollars, for the sale of their apples and they wish to thank everyone who supported them. They also thank Mrs. Jane Manning. who works so hard to prepare and choose their apples for them. In response; to the appeal’A for leaders to help with Scout m and Cub work, which was pub-ls lished in this column, last weeklp John Plunkett has volunteerede his help, and the boys and thejp] group committee are very grate- m ful to John. If anyone else is interested in helping the Scout: and Cubs, and they could stil use some volunteers, please ge in touch mm the group com mittee. The New hf I‘l me and school will November 3 at 8:1 - auditorium of the ason Public School. '. And Events In Maple community was terri Math :ond moetir s is a very The 136th Anniversary of St today's par-[Andrews Presbyterian was ob‘ the he topic I to be he ean and it promises to be a very interesting and well at- tended meeting. The WA of St. Stephen’s An- glican Church is holding their popular annual bazaar and bake sale in the parish hall on Novâ€" ember 6. One of the features of this bazaar is the table of Christmas decorations. There are also gifts for the children to buy the members of their families, priced for children‘s pocket books. Other tables are the home baked goods. the white elephant table, the hand sewn aprons and other handicrafts. Storybook Players There are a mermaid, an 0010-; pus and a sea cat in the cast of the children's play, “The Coral King", which is being shown in the Legion Court, Yonge Street. Richmond Hill on November 6 and 7. This play is being presented by the Storybook Players, and ‘is for children between the ages iof 3-12 years. The set is a coral island and It is being presented as theatre in the round. which should be a delightful experi- lence for the children. There will be two perform- Iances on each of the days that it is being shown. The first ‘show will be at 1:30 and the Esecond show at 3:30 pm. 3 Tickets may be obtained by :calling 884-2528 or 889-5181. The 95th Anniversary of Maple United will be observed on October 31. There will be two services (standard timel and the evening service at 7.30 pm. Richmond Hill will sing duets, providing special music at this morning service. At the evening service Rev. James Burn. BA BD., from St. Matthew’s United in Richmond Hill. will be the guest speaker. He will be assisted in the ser- vice of praise by Athe AOTS Glee Club from Scarboro which will sing special music. There will be a social hour following the evening service. at which the glee club again provide music. Special guest speaker for the morning service will be Rev. Albion Wright MA BD., chair- man of York Presbytery, from St. Andrews in Markham. Lois Perkins and John Perkins of United Church Anniversary l The hoped-[or sewage dis- posal plant‘ for Kleinburg Es- tates Subdivision inched slight- ly closer to realization last week as Vaughan Township Planning Board began the first of a ser- ies of 13 steps in the procedure which will bring it into being. discussion of an amendment to the official plan to permit the plant. and a new plan for the subdivision. Vaughan Planning Board Studies Proposed Kleinburg Sewage Plan The board studied the report from the special meeting with council. staff and representa- tives of various bodies concern- ed which was held October 14. Noting that the new plan would produce 18 more lots, Planning Board Mem- ber J; R. Leslie enquired what impact this would have on the local school and whether or not the school board had been noti- fied. Council, advised that the appli- cation of res'ubdivision would come to the school board via the Community Planning Branch of the Department of Municipal Affairs and it was not necessary 10 notin them. It was stated too that alâ€" though the subdivision was W. R. Bryce‘ attending the meeting for Vaughan Townshin nmmmumun“11mm\ulmmmmumumInnmnnuumumu“ M 0 RE P A G E 1 4 mummmumumnnumunmmumu“mummumumuumnmm J. C. Cooper; special events Mrs. J. Hynd; publicity, Mrs. Eric Brice; training director, Andrew iSnider; contact chairman J. Hynd; contact captains, Gordon Ingram. Alex Sutherland and Denis Creighton. This whole plan will be pre- ‘sented at a congregational din- ner on November 11; November 14 has been designated as Visiâ€" tation Sunday. On that day every member and adherent will be visited. Stress will be placed on .individual participa- tion in the work of the church. ,{by attendance at weekly wor- ‘ship services, Sunday school and church groups. Club of Vaughan, the group will be similar to a cham- ber of commerce and is de- signed to unify business- men throughout the town- ship. The pro tem committee which has organized the meeting includes L. Ashton, Dr. C. W. Birkett, William Sills, Peter Hemming, Ben Kacliuck and Lew Hein. i \llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll“lill“!lllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllll FOR BIG BARGAINS IN MODEL CARS CHECK "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS LATE > gmlâ€"llllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllIll“Illlllllllilllllllillllllllhllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli LIIL uuunu u.” yuu “u. u...“ “u opposition or support of the plan. served on October 17 at an 11 am service and 7 pm one. Rev. Charles G. Boyd BA of Parkdalm Presbyterian was the special!lllllllllllll\\11l“llllllllll\\\l\llll\\lll\\Hllll“\lll\\\lllll\\lll\\\llll\lllllll minister. David Ruth rford. was . e Fed. Candidates the guest soloist and sang a MAPLE NEWS ON little more than half completed, the school had been built to serve the whole subdivision, containing 187 lots. Reeve A. H. Rutherford pointed out however that since it was built. the school board had filled the school up busing children in from old schools which had been closed. Mr. Leslie (who came onto the board for the first time in January) thenienquired what had been done in the past about getting a contribution from 'builders to pay for schools and was told “nothing”. It was noted that OWRC had indicated that it would include the whole of Kleinburg in an eventual sewer area, with the subdivision to be Sewer Area 1 and the balance of the hamlet of Kleinburg designated Sewer Area 2. Metropolitan Toronto Plan- ning Board has also recom- mended the plan in principle and suggested that Sewer Area 1 be proceeded with at this time. Reeve Rutherford pointed out that to include anything out- side the subdivision in the sew- er area now would mean the township would have to issue debentures and that it wasn‘t in a position to do this now. Discussion on the plan continued until past 11.30 pm. As well as the design of resubdivision. the board will examine the plan of the treatment plant and mains. look into the finan- cial arrangements, bonding and detail of the zoning by-law. After financial arrangements are .made with the ratepayers, the board will poll the area for opposition or support of the plan. Interested persons and prospective members are invited to attend the inaug- ural meeting of the Indust- rial and Commercial As- sociation of Vaughan which is to be held at the Board of Trade Country Club in Woodbridge October 29. Refreshments will be served at 6 pm and dinner at 6.30. Guest speakers at the dinner are to be the 3 fed- eral candidates in York North, Liberal John Addi- son, Conservative Donald Martyn and New Demo- crat James Norton. The candidates will each speak for 10 minutes and a ques- tion period will follow. Following the speakers, 3 short business meeting will be held including an election of officers for the new association. Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Vaughan, the group will be similar to a cham- ber of commerce and is de- signed to unify business- men throughout the town- ship. Speak Friday MAPLE 2nd BIG WEEK! IGA, 48 oz. tin 15 OZ. BOTTLES OLD SOUTH, FROZEN 602. ORANGE JUICE ""5 Snow White MUSHROOMS I lb. 49¢ White, Pink, Yellow. Aqua IISSllE ” GRATED CHEESE 2 For 73¢ M MAPLE PLAZA HEINZ KETCHUP Bravo, 4 oz. tins TABLERITE SAVE IGA TAPES FOR: THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 28. 1965 \IVIUVII lllray, ‘Ill BA N‘Kfi As “DAIRY FEATURES" Golden Ripe, Chiquita Brand CHEESE SPREAD 59¢ Ingersol. 16 oz. jar Free Gifts from the IGA Catalogue or EATON MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES FOR